He turned into priest?? I thought he was just doing charity work as a volunteer or something
Well, you don't seem to know much about monastic life. He isn't a priest, because that requires at least six years of seminary studies. You can take vows in a monastery as a brother rather than a priest.
Do not get me started when people refer to characters as "the top" or "the bottom" instead of…
That is exactly what I keep saying at every opportunity: these people have names, and it is vulgar and hurtful to call them "top" or "bottom." Phew, I’m not alone. Thanks.
Okay, for those of you who were captivated by that incredible bromance and are going to sorely miss this world: I have a Chinese series to recommend so you can keep living in that unique atmosphere. "Hikaru no Go" features two boys who become rivals sharing the same passion—though this time, the setting is the world of Go (an Asian board game). I was so hooked that I binged all 36 hour-long episodes in a single weekend. The similarities: - Their rivalry begins in childhood, continues through high school, and lasts into early adulthood. - The "four-handed" play style is replaced by a two-person team format. - One is rich and the other is poor (a classic trope). - I am an older man who isn't usually emotional, yet these are the only two series that have ever made me cry tears of joy. - They are soulmates; neither can imagine pursuing their passion without the other. - It holds the same 8.6 rating on MDL. - The acting by the two leads is flawless. "Hikaru no Go" came out in 2020 but easily rivals current productions. Don't hesitate—give it a try. It’s the perfect way to transition without falling into a slump of melancholy.
Don't forget that it was produced by tvN, so for them, it was already a huge risk. Given their rigid mindset, the logical ending would have been the heterosexual couple getting back together. We dodged that disaster, so ultimately—thank goodness.
You need to realise that BL industry, specially for thai BL industry is mostly about shipping culture and popular…
ok I'll accept it! That's better. Have you seen *Four Hands* yourself to be able to say that? If unconditional love isn't just nonsense... It's not right to make claims based solely on what others say, either. I don't like empty talk. For example: Saying, "If you lay a finger on my guy, I'll kill you." Telling a girlfriend, "I never loved you." Let's call that explicitly LGBT content, then.
Alright caught up to all eps, waner and ch definitely have that effortless chemistry, even though they didn't…
They are all absolutely adorable; like you, I sense a strong chemistry between the guys. Waner's reserved nature isn't necessarily a bad thing. My only complaint is that the distribution of screen time is too lopsided; it’s glaringly obvious and undermines the sense of spontaneity. Well done, guys.
it's always you, aren't you tired?? just accept people like this show and get on with life. four hands two sonatas…
In that case, your opinion doesn't matter either. I repeat: I enjoy watching this little series. And have the tolerance to let me speak my mind. I have the right not to be a sheep and to set the record straight—even if I’m a voice crying in the wilderness.
P.S. No insults here; the creator has just confirmed that "Four Hands" is indeed a romantic BL relationship. Do you know more than she does? Do you really have to distort the facts? Envoyer des comme
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I have a Chinese series to recommend so you can keep living in that unique atmosphere.
"Hikaru no Go" features two boys who become rivals sharing the same passion—though this time, the setting is the world of Go (an Asian board game).
I was so hooked that I binged all 36 hour-long episodes in a single weekend.
The similarities:
- Their rivalry begins in childhood, continues through high school, and lasts into early adulthood.
- The "four-handed" play style is replaced by a two-person team format.
- One is rich and the other is poor (a classic trope).
- I am an older man who isn't usually emotional, yet these are the only two series that have ever made me cry tears of joy.
- They are soulmates; neither can imagine pursuing their passion without the other.
- It holds the same 8.6 rating on MDL.
- The acting by the two leads is flawless.
"Hikaru no Go" came out in 2020 but easily rivals current productions.
Don't hesitate—give it a try. It’s the perfect way to transition without falling into a slump of melancholy.
Given their rigid mindset, the logical ending would have been the heterosexual couple getting back together.
We dodged that disaster, so ultimately—thank goodness.
Have you seen *Four Hands* yourself to be able to say that? If unconditional love isn't just nonsense... It's not right to make claims based solely on what others say, either.
I don't like empty talk.
For example:
Saying, "If you lay a finger on my guy, I'll kill you."
Telling a girlfriend, "I never loved you."
Let's call that explicitly LGBT content, then.
My only complaint is that the distribution of screen time is too lopsided; it’s glaringly obvious and undermines the sense of spontaneity.
Well done, guys.
I'm past the age for playing these petty teenage games. Sorry.
P.S. No insults here; the creator has just confirmed that "Four Hands" is indeed a romantic BL relationship. Do you know more than she does? Do you really have to distort the facts?
Envoyer des comme